Summary

T. C. Harbaugh The Yellow Hunter; or, The Winding Trail of Death (1876)

The other captives could not avert their eyes from the doom of the giant, their companion in misfortune.
“White dog, die!” shrieked Coleola, and like the panther darted upon her victim.
But the knife never reached the hunter’s heart; an arm as red as that of the would-be murderess’ interposed, and when she gazed upon the intruder, she beheld him planted as firmly as the oak between her and the hunter!
It was Nehonesto!
“The Snake Queen must reach the big man’s heart through Nehonesto’s,” he said, calmly returning the flash of the baffled woman’s eyes.
Source: Gutenberg

T. C. Harbaugh The Yellow Hunter; or, The Winding Trail of Death (1876)

They yelled “Blood! blood!” like demons, and danced about the captives before the Yellow Bloodhound could find his tongue.
“We have sworn to bring the pale-faces to the uncovered grave of Segowatha, there to tear out their hearts and drink their blood,” he said. “Shall that oath be broken?”
“Yes, yes,” shrieked the blood-mad avengers. “The Yellow Bloodhound must close his mouth against us. The prisoners must die.”
“Then let them die!” hissed Jules Bardue, and in a lower tone he added to the guard: “They might escape between here and the big band. But they’ll never find the girl, never!”
Source: Gutenberg

T. C. Harbaugh The Yellow Hunter; or, The Winding Trail of Death (1876)

The young Ojibwa obeyed by moving forward, his arm still encircled by the long fingers of Nehonesto.
“Where did the Yellow Bloodhound send Nogawa?” asked Nehonesto, as they walked cautiously down the bank of the Cahokia.
“He sent him with a band who hunted for the three pale-faces,” replied the Indian, “and Nogawa was to return and tell him if his eyes had fallen upon the dire Snake Queen.”
“And did Nogawa see Coleola?” asked our hero, a shudder creeping to his heart, as the dread woman appeared to his imagination, clothed in the hideousness of vengeance.
Source: Gutenberg

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